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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)
V -V I I A, WW! IK1HSSIHHS3 L-T?ggS'gl.SgHi:"'Sg-,y' .ryyj-'-jr,,. . .ar-saair ISS. .. -- - -- . . vr .w. - J4 -?Tyt J .tTT?rtiT.r ji3-.Y,,--rr t- Tr . jttt tT-'T' vvrr -trgflM" rs-jfc-: VOLUME XXIX. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JUL 12, 1901, NUMBER 28 W"Sv'i MINER BROTHERS. mWWEDS OF miPER'T Are going to be made happy by a chance to buy summer goods right at the height of the season. Our aim is to make rock bottom prices early and sell the goods. SHIRT WAISTS AND WASH GOODS. The past few weeks have made us ask, what'll we wear to keep cool? One of our waists at 25c and up or some of those wash goods for a dress we're soiling so cheap will fill the bill. Special selling of 15 patterns at 6c to 10c. You've Heard About the Ladies knit underwear we are closing out? Some one is taking advantage of these prices and anyone missing them will loose money. Ladies' Jersey Knit Union Suits at 6Sc, 55c and 41c. Gauze Vests at 4c each. 60c Ladies Gauze vests and drawers at 41c each. 10c Ladies' knit vests and drawers at 7c each. WOULD IT BE ECON07VTY. To pay $1.25 for a $1.25 umbrella, when we give you your choice'ot a job lot of $i.co and $1.25 sun shades for 75c. Some have mounted handles, all steel bows, well braced. A LINEN COLORED - WASH SKIRT. Nothing cooler made, with two rows of braid trimming, price 75c. THIS HAS BEEN A GOOD SEASON. with us on muslin underwear, and our present prices make it a better one for you to lay in a supply. Corset Covers, 45c to ioc. Night Gowns, $2.00 to 45c. Drawers, $1.50 to 25c. Skirts, $2.50 to 50c. Calicoes, 10 yards sor 32c. All Windsor fancy dress prints 4 l-2c per yard . Simpson's blues, grays, blacks and reds at 5c per yard. Men's and Boys' Stylish Neckwear 17c and 30o each.-GINQ-HAMS. 10c tancy plaids at 6 l-2c. 8c plaids at 6c. MINER BROS., Red Cloud, Neb. INAVALE. As tbo Dutchman said "the corn, ho is laid by now." We have been having soinu scanda lous wpnther lately von the wheat is shocked. Some of out' young bloods aru tj start for thu promised hunt of Okla homa next week. Tim Modern Woodmen H. 11 club of Inavalo is prepared lor apyunu now. All I'hnllcngui accepted. Hill labor and partner havo pur chased a new steam thrinhitig machine. Listen and 3011 eau heir it hum. Mr and .Mis. Iliman Hohltedgo liavo returned fiom their trip to Texas wheic they spent thu wintcrand spring and are saM-dlcil. At the j-chool meeting last week Hilt Uetikcl was elected diieetor again and llio regular annual levy was made for a fenco around the .school house yards. Tlicjieldof wheat in this neighbor hood is much butter than was expected uiidthitgiuin of a very line quality. Most of thu wheat raisers are feeling quite good. "Theio'rf n nuw coon in town," two of 'em in fact, licit tioldrcdgo has them, but they are not the lucky kind, tlmy bavo loo many limbs for that. Hurt didn't know the dilTerence when ho got them. Ilu supposed all coons vero lucky. The distant roll of the political car juggernaut can be, heard and three populist candidates havu thrown them selves in its way ready to bo crushed. Thoy explained this to their mammas by saying that tbo rain ran oft the buggy top onto them. ttogothur tho day was a success and if, as a result, wedding buils don't ring in a year or two it will not bo the fault of the little winged god. The contest to see who could make a dish of ico cream go the farthest was won by Mm Oveimau, Ed. rainier get ting .second money. Jim Hroomlleld did not enter thu contest. Tim slow footrace was won by Homy Simons with Wesley Wilson a close second and Lew Olnistead securing tliitd money. AM McCall had been picked for the winner and odds were placed on him but just at the close of the race a land turtle took after him and to get out of ii's way, lie had to move up faster and thus tlnow dust In his competitors mouths. guide'rock. The new lumber yard is about 0. mi- pleted. Agent Carroll slatted for HulValo Sunday. (Sun. (Jniw was up fiom Huloit, Kan sas this week. ('Hide Hock lias four linns buying lings. Take your choice. A.J. llajc-'") wife, and son and I.. J. Conn started for Coloiado Monday. J E Hayes, the popular traveling man from Lincoln was in town Wed nesday. James Colvlu writes thai there is I that could bo asked for, and the bait gamo between tho Cora and Womer! nines was a hotly contested one and1 resulted in a scoro of flvo toserenln; favor of Women Tho rain in tho even log put a damper on tho platform dance and tho boys felt bad. Ask the. doctor for danco tickets, ho has some to spare. J During the rain Undo Dan got in 11 mix up, lint Dan always comes out on top. One of the Misses Cooper fainted on( the grounds and was unconscious for( some twelve hours. Some of the boys trot awful imd at eacli othei over calling some bad names, ami but for tho timely arrival of the marshal the creek could not have held the dead. Mr. Spraguo from Kansas City do livmed the oration. Mr. Spraguo is one of the linen speakers it hns been our lot to hear for somu time. Ho passed one of the ihmiIihl tributes to the past and present fututn greatness of our nation that came near mailing' .some nf our old iiio-sur.i'l.s hurrah for McKiulo. HllVAN. Aii old man from the country would not hcllt vo that he could hear Ills wifo tall: a distance of llfleen miles by tele phono. His wifo went to a neighboring oity one ilay and tlie o'.d man went to satisfy himself by experiment with llio telephone. Ho went to the telephouo exclinnge olllco and told them ho want ed to talk to his wifo. They told him ; -n of tl.cm want tho officii of sheriff Norcalur. Kansas. rioyu iosi tin me rnuiu mi nun, uiuv en bund, last Monday from eating cane. v-xA-a W. B. ROBY, DKAI.KIt IN Flour, Feed, Oats, Corn, Bated Hay and Coat Oil. HARD - AJSIT - SOFT - COAL. C No. 1 Third Avenue, Red Cloud, Nebr Phone No, 51. I Scissors Gfoiind, i Razors Honed, I AND ! ALL KINDS OF EDGE J TOOLS SHARPENED PLATT & FREES CO.. Chicago - Lumber - Vard. AT THE J Bob Barkley & VV. F. Lodge; I Barber Shop. J First door south of StarJ bakery and restaurant. J j All kinds of barbor work executed promptly and satisfaction ! RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. "Lumber, Lime,' Coal and j.Cement. I guaranteed. GIVE - US - A - CALL. KdacatoVour Bowala With CmmmU. Oandjr Catna.-tlc.eura coniUpatloa forcfar. " MUV.V,lll,IUiHirW and one wants to lie clerk Some of thn most knowing ones think that they cannot all be nominated. Word has been received here that Oliver Hedge has been enjoying a long sick spell rained by taking a bath in the creek. No one thought Oliver would do a risky thing like that but later it was learned that tho creek was high and ho thought it would bo a good opportunity to wash his feet and as ho sat on tho bank pot forming these ablutions lie lost liU balance and fell in all over. It was a nairow escapo for Oliver and ho will he move careful in future with water. Tho Fourth was justly celebrated at Iuavalo this year tho saino way that other and larger towns do, Quite early in tho morning Swede Hunter started thu ceremonies by setting off a wholo bunch of lirecrackcrs at once. A little later Peto Mcllhinney and Milt Mlcbael gave an exhibition to a delighted audi ence of tho manly art of self defense together with considerable heavy Jaw woik. Soon after this last exhibition U W. Olmstead and Franklin House secured a largo firecracker and wont over to the depot and deliberately iircd it off with much oclat, thus rudely waking up Agent Paul who had fallen asleep between Nop. IS and 144 and was blissfully drenming of the hour when ho would be In Oxford or home whore else up tho road where so many little square letters are mailed to him. After this performance was over noth ing was done except watch the freight trains como and go until about 8 o'clock when n good share of thu crowd wood ed its way to the ball ground to seo a "match'' gamo between tho M. W. A. toam and tho Hustio Hangers. The gamo was rudely brokou up in the sec ond inning by 11 terrifllo hail and ruin storm and thu crowd had to run to got under cover at tho butcher shop bofore thoy got wet. In the evening there was ugraud ball lasting until another rain sunt thorn all home. NOTK8 OF THE DAT. Several of tho boys had girls that never had 'em before. Tho fireworks were grund simply out of sight in a few minutes. Several couples enrne over from Wo mer in the evening and reported It much nicer here. It la variously estimated that "Jlutoh' sold over a thousand dollars worthvof ice cratm and ginger alo during tho day. Some of thu girls who went home after tho dance in thu rain had black plenty of rain and good crops around now t0 0pL,rntu thu phono and tho old gentlemen walked boldly up and ex claimed 'Hello Jane.' At that instant lightning struck tho telephone wire and Several others bavo lost in thu same way. I. U. Colvin has sold F. A. Vance's farm to J. W. Shitli of limning, .Ne braska, and F. A. has nought a farm of 1). M. Hunter. Amihown. LINE. Hot and dry. Mrs. Heevo was tho guest of Mr. Harris Sunday. Houbon Keaglo and wifo were the guests of James Koagle this week. Leo Parsons of Garlield was on a business trip in line ono day this week. Mrs. Ed. Mohler and daughter Mary of Garfield woro the guests of Mrs. J. E. Fox this week. E. VV. Anderson has discontinued tho milk route. VV. 0. Shannon now hauls tho milk to tho creamery. Mr. PardunB of Walnut Croek woro tho guests of C'has. Turner ono day this week. Thoy wero onrouto to Ok lahoma. Labon Aubushon, wifo and daughter, Mrs. Uiohard Keaglo. were tho guosls of Mrs. Witwor of Smith county, Kan sas, Sunday. Uov. I). 11. Dillon of North branch gavo a iocturo ou his travels in Pales tine at tho Dutch Flat school house last Sunday to a largo and attentive audience. Mrs. John Maradtn of Kocky Ford, Colorado, was visiting frlouda in Lino last week. She will soon join her bus. baud onrouto to Oklahoma whore thoy will make their future homo. Uniting grain is a thing of the past. Tho whistlo of the thresher engine is a signal for thu farmuia to get their grain threshed. The Fruit boys aro doing most of tho threshing in Line at this time. WOMER,KANSA& Mrs. Pounds is still very poorly. Harney King nays it was tho darnod chicken. No moro chicken for Harney. Ans Pounds has bought another farm. Ans will soon bo a bloated land holder. If Homer Heaugard don't atop com ing here so often Womer will lose one of her best girls. Harvesting is over, com is looking line und everyouo sconu to feel good. Wheat is a Hue crop but oats aro poor. Tho celebration at Womer was a knocked the old gentleman down, and as ho scrambled to- his feet excitedly cried, 'That's Jano, by gosh.' Ex. "Don't move tho men," said the jus tico of tho peace, rising from tho checker board. "I bavo to"top into my office and marry a couple, but I shall bo back in hvo minutes." At the end of on hour ho had not re turned. A messenger was sent out for him. Ho was found'in a high state of perspiration, with his coat oh", bis necktie awry and his collar wilted and forlorn, trying ,o marry two couples bearing thoso names: Wladlslaw Katzarzynzynk'ewskl.Joi cvinska Dobrzwitkiwitz,,' Stanislaus Biordra.ekoniatowshl, KatarazlnsKR Uorkawllzzwzw.--Ex. lew An Tar KMaar Dr. Hobbt' Bparuras PUU curtail kldner Ilia. fraa. tfif'M. Add.BtrIlnEtimxlrCo..CIlcoorS.T. grand success. The number of people streaks around their shirt waists about on tho ground was estimated at II.OOO. the size of. a coat sleeve in tho morning. .The wusiti by the Hellairs band was all "I did not sleep a night for seven, long weeks." That prolonged period of sleepless ness is most expressive of the pain and. Buffering caused by womanly disease.. It is pleasant to con trast the medical in efficiency which said "I could not be cured" with the Tirouint and perman ent cure effected by the use of Doctor Pierce's 1'avorite Prescription. This great medicine for women establishes regularity, dries en feebling drains, heals inflammation and ul ceration and cures female weakness. "I take great pleasure In recommending Dr. I'lerce'H medicine to other aufTering wumen," write Mra. Murv Aitdrna. of Gnuwy creek, A a tie Co.. N. C. "I had in Icrnal trouble verv Itadtv until it resulted in ulcer or the uterud. 1 waf troubled with It ao that I I did not sleep a night for aeven long week. The doctors Mid 1 could ia. Vm n.ir.1 lint t iint. iiicnced taking Dr. Pierce Vmo rite Frefcrfottoa and ' vnensant relict.' After taking two botHes I could ateep all night, nnd after taking alx bottles of ' i'avorlte ITeocriplion and two of Golden Medical Discovery' and three viala of 'I'lcaaaut Pellet my case wa cured. X had told my husband that I would hae to die, a it teemed I could not live, lie told pie to pt faith In Dr. Pierce' medicine, for it had cured othere and would cure me. fto it did, Bud I thauk God and jour medicine for Mviug my life." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large txiges, Is tent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamp, for the book in cloth binding,,or only ax stumps for the paper covered voltUM, AiMrtM Dr. R. V. &, BCW, N. T. r""ZKkjaaiatZrr rmm wer fl i r it i.i a y hi fa Hi n h a "i ." 1 ? . ; & 44 1 ,...f '. ,.j IXZ&lZtl mm a ' ii.WMa imii 1 iiimi im n 1 1 ik 1 Mr-arilW"-ira?'r'- titt -J7srr"mistrs- IWwli W(! ... Phe5-" sas